All Stories

  1. Sex, gender identity and women’s health research and equality: An urgent need for clarity of language and accurate data collection
  2. A cost analysis of upscaling access to continuity of midwifery carer: Population-based microsimulation in Queensland, Australia
  3. Maternal and neonatal factors associated with neonatal jaundice in Jordan: a case-control study
  4. The financial impact of offering publicly funded homebirths: A population-based microsimulation in Queensland, Australia
  5. The value of maternity care in Queensland, 2012–18, based on an analysis of administrative data: a retrospective observational study
  6. Impact of women’s feedback on midwifery student learning: A thematic analysis of students’ reflections
  7. The effect of supportive intrapartum care during birth in Jordan: a quasi-experimental study
  8. Nursing, midwifery, and allied health professions research capacities and cultures: a survey of staff within a university and acute healthcare organisation
  9. The social organisation of decision-making about intrapartum fetal monitoring: An Institutional Ethnography
  10. Effects of the STress-And-coping suppoRT (START) intervention on depression and coping of Chinese women seeking a first-trimester abortion: A randomized controlled trial
  11. Health engagement: a systematic review of tools modifiable for use with vulnerable pregnant women
  12. Upskilling nursing students in Nepal: Evaluation of an online education module for promoting respectful maternity care
  13. Reviewing birth experience following a high-risk pregnancy: A feasibility study
  14. Depression, anxiety, and stress symptoms among Jordanian midwives: A hospital-based study
  15. Navigating pregnancy and early motherhood in prison: a thematic analysis of mothers’ experiences
  16. The use of eportfolios in pre-registration health professional clinical education: An integrative review
  17. Midwifery and nursing students’ perceptions of respectful maternity care and witnessing of disrespect and abuse: A comparative study from Nepal and Jordan
  18. Effects of an online education intervention on nursing students’ perceptions towards respectful maternity care
  19. Nepalese nursing students’ experiences of witnessing disrespectful and abusive care towards women during labour and childbirth
  20. Responding to the Ockenden Review: Safe care for all needs evidence-based system change - and strengthened midwifery
  21. Critiquing the evolution of maternity care preferences research: A systematic mixed studies review
  22. The Use of a Brief Antenatal Lifestyle Education Intervention to Reduce Preterm Birth: A Retrospective Cohort Study
  23. Effectiveness of an online education intervention to enhance student perceptions of Respectful Maternity Care: A quasi-experimental study
  24. The STress-And-Coping suppoRT Intervention (START) for Chinese Women Undergoing Abortion: A Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol
  25. Development of a co‐designed, evidence‐based, multi‐pronged strategy to support normal birth.
  26. Rural Australian Doctors’ Views About Midwifery and Midwifery Models of Care: A Qualitative Study
  27. Educational interventions to promote respectful maternity care: A mixed-methods systematic review
  28. Clinical outcomes for women who had continuity of care experiences with midwifery students
  29. Midwives must, obstetricians may: An ethnographic exploration of how policy documents organise intrapartum fetal monitoring practice
  30. What do midwifery leaders need in order to be effective in contributing to the reform of maternity services?
  31. “I’m not doing what I should be doing as a midwife”: An ethnographic exploration of central fetal monitoring and perceptions of clinical safety
  32. Effective Communication About Pregnancy, Birth, Lactation, Breastfeeding and Newborn Care: The Importance of Sexed Language
  33. Development of a tool to assess students’ perceptions of respectful maternity care
  34. Learning to be a midwife: Midwifery students’ experiences of an extended placement within a midwifery group practice
  35. Evaluation of the Midwifery Student Evaluation of Practice (MidSTEP) tool using Rasch analysis
  36. Impact of antenatal lifestyle education on reducing preterm birth: A retrospective cohort study
  37. Women’s reports of satisfaction and respect with continuity of care experiences by students: Findings from a routine, online survey
  38. Feasibility of a novel framework to routinely survey women online about their continuity of care experiences with midwifery students
  39. Informative title: Effects of social support, parenting stress and self‐efficacy on postpartum depression among adolescent mothers in Jordan
  40. Cost-effectiveness of public caseload midwifery compared to standard care in an Australian setting: a pragmatic analysis to inform service delivery
  41. Postnatal Major Depressive Disorder in Australia: Inequalities and Costs of Healthcare to Individuals, Governments and Insurers
  42. Hospital accreditation: Driving best outcomes through continuity of midwifery care? A scoping review
  43. Identifying the priorities for midwifery education across Australia and New Zealand: A Delphi study
  44. Midwives’ self-reported knowledge and skills to assess and promote maternal health literacy: A national cross-sectional survey
  45. Core Outcome Sets Relevant to Maternity Service Users: A Scoping Review
  46. The future of the Australian midwifery workforce – impacts of ageing and workforce exit on the number of registered midwives
  47. Nonpharmacological interventions to improve the psychological well‐being of women accessing abortion services and their satisfaction with care: A systematic review
  48. Personal, professional and workplace factors associated with burnout in Jordanian midwives: A national study
  49. Midwifery Student Evaluation of Practice: The MidSTEP tool — Perceptions of clinical learning experiences
  50. Simulated employment interviews: A collaborative approach to gaining understanding of the graduate midwife employment process
  51. Differential access to continuity of midwifery care in Queensland, Australia
  52. Quality of measures on respectful and disrespectful maternity care: A systematic review
  53. Single Item Measure of Social Supports: Evaluation of construct validity during pregnancy
  54. Comparison of screening accuracy of the Patient Health Questionnaire-2 using two case-identification methods during pregnancy and postpartum
  55. Acknowledging the primacy of continuity of care experiences in midwifery education
  56. Benchmarking outcomes in maternity care: peripartum incontinence - A framework for standardised reporting
  57. Reducing caesarean delivery: An economic evaluation of routine induction of labour at 39 weeks in low‐risk nulliparous women
  58. Impact of traumatic birth on Australian obstetricians: A pilot feasibility study
  59. Midwives transition to practice: Expectations and experiences
  60. Measuring physical and mental health during pregnancy and postpartum in an Australian childbearing population - validation of the PROMIS Global Short Form
  61. Does CTG monitoring work for women considered to be at high risk?
  62. Midwives' Experiences of Transitioning Into Private Practice With Visiting Access in Australia: A Qualitative Descriptive Study
  63. Perinatal incontinence: Psychometric evaluation of the International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire—Urinary Incontinence Short Form and Wexner Scale
  64. Cost of maternity care to public hospitals: a first 1000-days perspective from Queensland
  65. Assessing emotional aspects of midwives’ intrapartum care: Development of the emotional availability and responsiveness in intrapartum care scale
  66. Sociocultural factors associated with the development of postnatal anxiety symptoms
  67. Contextual Influences Experienced by Queensland Midwives: A Qualitative Study Focusing on Alcohol and Other Substance Use During Pregnancy
  68. Postpartum depression symptoms among Syrian refugee women living in Jordan
  69. Processing birth experiences: A content analysis of women´s preferences
  70. Socioeconomic differences in access to care in Australia for women fearful of birth
  71. Preparing student midwives for professional practice: Evaluation of a student e-portfolio assessment item
  72. Characteristics of memories for traumatic and nontraumatic birth
  73. Perinatal mental health and psychosocial risk screening in a community maternal and child health setting: evaluation of a digital platform
  74. Trauma and fear in Australian midwives
  75. Factors Influencing International Board Certified Lactation Consultants to Continue Advancing Practice Beyond Certification: A Multinational Study
  76. Benefits of caseload midwifery to prevent fetal alcohol spectrum disorder: A discussion paper
  77. Improving psychoeducation for women fearful of childbirth: Evaluation of a research translation project
  78. The emotional and professional wellbeing of Australian midwives: A comparison between those providing continuity of midwifery care and those not providing continuity
  79. Australian private midwives with hospital visiting rights in Queensland: Structures and processes impacting clinical outcomes
  80. The predictive role of support in the birth experience: A longitudinal cohort study
  81. Factors influencing midwives’ use of an evidenced based Normal Birth Guideline
  82. A cost effectiveness analysis of midwife psycho-education for fearful pregnant women – a health system perspective for the antenatal period
  83. Midwifery participatory curriculum development: Transformation through active partnership
  84. An economic evaluation alongside a randomised controlled trial on psycho-education counselling intervention offered by midwives to address women's fear of childbirth in Australia
  85. Posttraumatic stress in midwives and witnessing birth trauma
  86. A socioecological model of posttraumatic stress among Australian midwives
  87. Prevalence of burnout, depression, anxiety and stress in Australian midwives: a cross-sectional survey
  88. Midwifery prescribing in Australia
  89. Culturally capable and culturally safe: Caseload care for Indigenous women by Indigenous midwifery students
  90. Assessment of the dimensionality of the Wijma delivery expectancy/experience questionnaire using factor analysis and Rasch analysis
  91. Postpartum evaluation of vitamin D among a sample of Jordanian women
  92. Exploring midwifery prescribing in Australia
  93. Assessment of the quality and applicability of an e-portfolio capstone assessment item within a bachelor of midwifery program
  94. Midwifery empowerment: National surveys of midwives from Australia, New Zealand and Sweden
  95. A Comparison of Life Stress and Depressive Symptoms in Pregnant Taiwanese and Immigrant Women
  96. Being a young midwifery student: A qualitative exploration
  97. Women value continuity of care by student midwives
  98. Young student's motivations to choose an undergraduate midwifery program
  99. A cross-sectional study to determine utility of childbirth fear screening in maternity practice – An Australian perspective
  100. Identifying women who are afraid of giving birth: A comparison of the fear of birth scale with the WDEQ-A in a large Australian cohort
  101. Effects of a midwife psycho-education intervention to reduce childbirth fear on women’s birth outcomes and postpartum psychological wellbeing
  102. A third of midwives who have experienced traumatic perinatal events have symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder
  103. ‘Response to Midwifery students׳ experiences of an innovative clinical placement model embedded within midwifery continuity of care in Australia’
  104. Reforming maternity services in Australia: Outcomes of a private practice midwifery service
  105. Midwifery students׳ experiences of an innovative clinical placement model embedded within midwifery continuity of care in Australia
  106. Strengthening partnerships: The involvement of health care providers in the evaluation of authentic assessment within midwifery undergraduate education
  107. Midwives’ perceptions of their role within the context of maternity service reform: An Appreciative Inquiry
  108. How pregnant women learn about foetal movements: Sources and preferences for information
  109. Factors associated with childbirth self-efficacy in Australian childbearing women
  110. Health services utilization of women following a traumatic birth
  111. An Exploration of Parenting Stress in Immigrant and Taiwanese Mothers
  112. Sources, responses and moderators of childbirth fear in Australian women: A qualitative investigation
  113. Using the five senses of success framework to understand the experiences of midwifery students enroled in an undergraduate degree program
  114. Prevalence and Psychological Correlates of Postnatal Depression in Rural Taiwanese Women
  115. A Randomized Controlled Trial of a Psycho‐Education Intervention by Midwives in Reducing Childbirth Fear in Pregnant Women
  116. Midwives' perceptions of organisational structures and processes influencing their ability to provide caseload care to socially disadvantaged and vulnerable women
  117. Prevalence and factors associated with the occurrence of preterm birth in I rbid governorate of J ordan: A retrospective study
  118. ‘She knows how we feel’: Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander childbearing women's experience of Continuity of Care with an Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander midwifery student
  119. Prevalence of childbirth fear in an Australian sample of pregnant women
  120. Factors associated with birth weight inequalities in Jordan
  121. Emotional well-being of Vietnamese immigrant women during the transition to motherhood: A descriptive cohort study
  122. Using root cause analysis to promote critical thinking in final year Bachelor of Midwifery students
  123. Jordanian women's dissatisfaction with childbirth care
  124. Childbirth and criteria for traumatic events
  125. Australian midwives' experience of delivering a counselling intervention for women reporting a traumatic birth
  126. “Recognizing rapport”: Health professionals’ lived experience of caring for patients under transmission-based precautions in an Australian health care setting
  127. Study protocol for reducing childbirth fear: a midwife-led psycho-education intervention
  128. PRIME: impact of previous mental health problems on health-related quality of life in women with childbirth trauma
  129. Pregnancy care and birth outcomes for women with moderate to super-extreme obesity
  130. Level of burnout in a small population of Australian midwives
  131. Women's perceptions of emotional support following childbirth: A qualitative investigation
  132. Response to: “Detection and management of perinatal depression by midwives”
  133. A critical review of vaginal birth rates after a primary Caesarean in Queensland hospitals
  134. A non-randomised trial investigating the cost-effectiveness of Midwifery Group Practice compared with standard maternity care arrangements in one Australian hospital
  135. Couple Relationship Education at the Transition to Parenthood: A Window of Opportunity to Reach High-Risk Couples
  136. Major depression in pregnancy and post partum associated with anxiety disorders and substance use
  137. Does the way maternity care is provided affect maternal and neonatal outcomes for young women? A review of the research literature
  138. Australian midwives' attitudes towards care for women with emotional distress
  139. Australian midwives’ awareness and management of antenatal and postpartum depression
  140. A randomized controlled trial of a couple relationship and coparenting program (Couple CARE for Parents) for high- and low-risk new parents.
  141. Prevalence and factors associated with the development of antenatal and postnatal depression among Jordanian women
  142. Women's experiences of attending a creative arts program during their pregnancy
  143. Australian Midwives’ Knowledge of Antenatal and Postpartum Depression: A National Survey
  144. Intimate Partner Violence in Couples Seeking Relationship Education for the Transition to Parenthood
  145. Why do women request caesarean section in a normal, healthy first pregnancy?
  146. Medicare rebates for midwives: An analysis of the 2009/2010 Federal Budget
  147. A counselling model for postpartum women after distressing birth experiences
  148. Pre- and postpartum levels of childbirth fear and the relationship to birth outcomes in a cohort of Australian women
  149. Maternal role development following childbirth among Australian women
  150. A Critique of the Literature on Women’s Request for Cesarean Section
  151. Women's expectations of maternity services: A community-based survey
  152. Believing in birth ? choosing VBAC: the childbirth expectations of a self-selected cohort of Australian women
  153. Elective Cesarean Section and Decision Making: A Critical Review of the Literature
  154. Reframing birth: a consequence of cesarean section
  155. Women’s views of registered nurses as Papanicolaou smearproviders: A pilot study
  156. Effectiveness of a Counseling Intervention after a Traumatic Childbirth: A Randomized Controlled Trial
  157. Content and Processes of Postpartum Counseling After a Distressing Birth Experience: A Review
  158. Women's experiences of Caesarean section and vaginal birth after Caesarian: A Birthrites initiative
  159. Developing critical appraisal skills using a review of the evidence for postpartum debriefing
  160. A review of the literature on debriefing or non-directive counselling to prevent postpartum emotional distress
  161. Women's Preference for a Cesarean Section: Incidence and Associated Factors
  162. Women's Request For a Cesarean Section: A Critique of the Literature
  163. Commentary: A Blatant Misuse of Power?
  164. Queensland
  165. Queensland
  166. Queensland